De'Vanese John-Baptiste

Black Stetson students may have grown up tucked in the corner of a living room couch as their parents watched the likes of “Moesha” and “Martin”. No doubt, those same parents hope the family values in these old network shows rubbed off on the next generation as we watch “Love & Basketball” or stream “Insecure.” The shifting portrayal of Black love in the media from homes to ritualized situationships has been noticed, but what does this translate to off-screen?

Founded by an 18-year-old Charlie Kirk, the heart of the organization was a teenager trying to find a community. It's easy to see why the organization still appeals to young people with conservative values. Karah Evan ‘27, the president of Stetson’s newly official Turning Point USA (TPUSA) chapter shared, “l always had something to say about anything going on, so I think this is a really good outlet for me and other students who are able [in this context] to really speak their minds without fea

The economy is the subject of the Middle Class Americans’ ire. Whether it’s the price of gas and eggs or the more exorbitant and unexpected fees, such as the unplanned hospital stay, here is a look at how the worth of the dollar has changed throughout the decades: